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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1950)
n f i t::e plattsmouth, Nebraska, semi-weekly journul PAGE SIX Thursday, January 19, 1950 Locai Dealer Attends Show OfFrigidaire Jess Warga, of the Wargi Hardware, told today of broad new 1950 lins of Frigidaire household refrigerators, ranges and other products, which he inspected recently during a spe cial preview meeting in Omaha conducted by the Frigid aire district there. Mr. Warga said that he has plans underway for an exten sive public showing of the new refrigerators and ranges. New 1550 products will be on display within the next two or three weeks, the actual time to be an nounced later. The new refrigerator line af fords three distinct types of refrigeration, four separate series and ten sizes. Food stor age capacities range, from four to seventeen cubic feet. Mr. Wargra pointed out that the lin-2 includes two-door Imperial re frigerators equipped with sep arate "locker-top" freezing compartments: De Luxe models with full-width freezers and full-length doors, and Master and Standard refrigerators. "All models'", he said, "reflect distinctive new Raymond Loewy styling. Gold and chromium outside trims adds to the ap pearance of top refrigerators of the line while interiors are made more attractive by colorful new ice-blue and 'gold." Among the many new features are "target" door -Jatches, adjustable and sliding aluminum shelves, full width plastic chill drawers, plastic basket drawers and a new twin Hydrator arrange ment. Mr. Warga said that a rad ically new idea has been in jected into low-priced electric range design. There are two, compact 30-inch "Thrmy-30" models equipped with what Frigidaire describes as "the larg est ovens installed cn house hold ranges." The new "giant" oven, extending completely across the range, will hold up to six pieces or ten loaves of bread. Other new products introduc ed at the district meeting in cluded 11.7 and 13 cubic foot food freezers, an improved elec tric humidifier, window room air conditioners, glass door commercial refrigerators, helf contained farm milk coolers, water coolers and large-capacity open-type ice cream vab inets. United States postal money orders were firsc issued during the Civil War. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance ct Plattsmouth, Nebraska . - Jzy to i ilfe1 (tin $ I Mi 1 r SUITS lh 3 $OQS5 $0095 $1Q95 $OQ95 I : Uj 1 I and OO IV and I Just a Few ANNIVERSARY SALE ; The Andrews Monument : Works, of Glenwood, is holding ; an anniversary sale as will be seen in an advertisement ap I pearing elsewhere in the Jour nal. The event marks the for ! ty-third anniversary of the com J pany in the monument busi- ness. j The sale starts cn Friday, I January 20th, and will continue i to February 4th. The sale in t eludes memorials in the stores ;of the company at Nebraska I City, Auburn, Falls City and ! Glenwood. Merit System Announces Dates For Tests in 1950 Seven groups of examinations for Merit System positions will . be offered in 1950, according to Arthur W. Pendray, merit system director. The announcement of the year's examination schedule is a new procedure in the Ne braska merit system intended to provide a continuing flow of candidates for the important jobs that need to be filled. Ap plications may be submitted at any time. Examinations for clerical po sitions will be conducted at about three-month intervals be ginning February 18th. A spe cial state-wide examination for high school seniors will be of fered in some 85 centers on -April 1st, to give an opportunity for commercial department graduates to enter state employ ment in the county, district and state house offices. To fill vacancies in profes-' sional positions in the assistance and child welfare department, the health department and the employment security division, two additional groups of exam inations will be given. The first of these is on May 20th, just be- i fore the end of the college year. t The announced schedule is as follows: February 18 Clerical exami nations, state-wide, closing date February 5, 1950. April 1 High school clerical examinations Clerk I, Typist Clerk I, Stenographer Clerk I. 85 high schools, state-wide, clos- inT date March 12, 1950. May 20 Professional exami nations, state-wide, for the De partments of Assistance and Child Welfare, Health and Em ployment Security. Closing date May 7, 1950. ' June 17 Clerical examina tions, all centers where monitor service can be arranged. Clos ing date June 4, 1950. September 30 Clerical exam inations, state-wide. closing date September 17, 1950. November 4 Professional ex aminations, state-wide, for tlw Departments of Assistance and Child Welfare, Health and Em ployment Security. Closing date October 22, 1950 AT 9 P. M. V Vi4 fi b On uit Save $10.00 to Overcoats Left -.ir-.'-r- SOENNSCHSEN'S PUBLISHER . . . Max Amrn who, as director of the Frub publishing house, gaves the wor'd "Mein Kampf" Hitler's blueprtit for world conquest is shown mU appeared before a dennlfl n court in Munich. Obituary of Late Conrad A. Mei singer It hath pleased the Lord of Life and Death to take from this vale of sorrows the soul of our brother, Conrad A. Meisinger. son of Baltz Meisinger and his wife Anna Eva nee Meisinger. born on February 5, 1863, at Pekin, Illinois, where he was baptised. He came to Nebras ka at the age of six with his parents, who homesteaded west of Plattsmouth, on what was later known as the old Baltz Meisinger homestead. He was confirmed in Christ Lutheran church. On February 26, 1884, he was married to Martha Gus tin in Christ Lutheran church by Pastor Spriegel. This union was blessed with four children, of whom one daughter, Luella. and his wife preceded him in death. The three living are: Mrs. Lottie E. Brawner and Mrs. Florence K. Bates, both of Om aha, and Joe A. Meisinger, of Springfield. Nebraska. In 1900 they moved to Spring field, where he farmed for a number of years. He snent his last years in Plattsmouth where he succumbed to a stroke on January 9 1950. He leaves to mourn his de parture: his three children, 5 grandchildren, three brothers, Philip Meisinger, of Louisville; John Meisinger, of Lincoln; L. A. Meisinger of Plattsmouth, and many friends. Otto E. Reichman, of near Murdock, was in the city Mon day afternoon and while here was a caller at the Journal to be enrolled as a new reader of the Journal. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. SATURDAY THE the Biggest & Topcoat Q Fa EVER TO HIT PLATTSMOUTH TOPCOATS $15.00 Only .... $9.95 Extension Meet And Banquet January 31st The annual extension meeting and banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, January 31, 1950, at the agricultural audi torium, Weeping Water. Duane Sellin, Norfolk. Nebraska, stu dent at the University of Ne braska, will show pictures and a report of his six month stay in Finland last summer, as a United States representative in the International Youth Ex change program. Kenneth Durm will be on hand again to provide an eve ning of lively entertainment. The following board members in their respective communities have tickets for the banquet. See them by January 28 if you plan to attend the dinner. You are cordially invited to the meeting even though you do not attend the dinner: Mrs. Sterling Ingwersen, Plattsmouth ; Mrs. Wesley Cook, Alvo; Mrs. Ray Norris, Weeping Water; Mrs. Jesse Westlake, Elmwood; Mrs. Floy E. Buell, Murdock; Delbert Todd, Union; Richard Living ston, Louisville; Watson Jones, Elmwood; Geo. Bornemeier, Elmwood: John Rieke, Weeping Water; R. A. Noell, Murray. Tickets may also be obtained at the County Extension office. SUNBONNET CLUUli The Sunbonnet Garden club met on Thursday, January 12tl at the home of Mrs. Berths Davenport, with eleven member: and one guest, Mrs. Moore, be ing present. The roll call was answered b: "A Thought for the Day" ant the lesson was a round tabl discussion. The next meeting will be a' the home of Mrs. Katie Meis inger. At the close of the meet ing a very delicious luncheor was served by the hostess, Mrs Davenport. Mrs, Charles Mead, of Mur ray, was taken by the Caldwel ambulance to the Methodis hospital at Omaha, Wednesday evening following a heart at tack. Mrs. H. J. Thiele is spending the week tnd with her brother, F. C. Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoe maker and with a sister, Mrs. Leo Swltzer and Mr. Switzer at Nehawka - 1 LALL Z41 THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 409-13 Miin St this week's: patterns. IY AUDtEY LANE 7 SLOGANS N THIS AGE of decadence and that's what it Is the brain is Seldom used by about a third of the population when it is deciding the nation's fate and that of their ihildren in the voting booth. The Amotions pull the lever for enough voters to swing our once proud na tion constantly backward toward the days of feudalism, or statism "government of the many by the ew." The slogan employed to cover this reactionary trend is "Lib eralism." Its adherents call them selves "Progressives' (They are progressing all right progressing backward!) In order to totally hoodwink that third of the population which in its semi-blindness swings the vote ever ft way from the "freedom of the in dividual," the "Liberal" leaders in dent impressive slogans to under mine the really liberal and progres ive third of the population. They label these sincere Americans "Re actionaries" and "Fascists." Now that one-third of America which tries to use its mind when it votes is, as a rule, more conserva tive in action and in speech where the interests of its country are con cerned. They are usually of a type too .earnest to indulge as freely in slang and slogan as are the "Liber-als-with-other-people's-money" and the "Progressives backwards." They don't seem to realize that the word SLOGAN has be come the most important word in the dictionary. No only here but all over the world. Hitler might never have won out in Germany without his slogans; the Red slogans ran like fire through the excited Russians in 1917 and thereafter; "Fascis mo" stirred the emotions ef the Italians to a frenzy, and "New Deal" had more to do with the election and re-election of F. D. R. than we realize. Now we have a couple of new babies little "fair deal" and baby "welfare state." How about label ing them "last deal" and "farewell state?" . ; Why don't those who wish to stop the advance toward statism roll up their sleeves, let down their hair, forget their reserve, and break jpose a few slogans of their own $mtc wm 7HM ALU '"VPS .m tin iw '"Laurie RITZ CRACKERS 1-Ib. 29c JELLIT CELATIN DESSERT 4 Pkgs. A 1 w aaSS3S3iirt iga rolled W; I Uffi1 '711 . -- - Oxydol j! m ftJ9c pkg. Bisqucf Peanut Butter Sugar 40-oz. Pkg. 1-lb. Jar IO-lb. Bag 450 360 970 IGA Pure Rich Tomato Juice No. 2 Fernbrook Peas No. 1 lb. Northern Pack IGA Kraunt . 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